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FRENCH AND STICK .CANDY At Wholesale. G. E. JOHNSON, Telephone 285. 24 E. Alabama Street. ICE EMERY. ICE. ICE. EMERY. ICE. EMERY'S FISH MARKET. Nos. 5,7 and 9 West Wall Btreet, National Hotel Building, Wholesale and Retail. ILF. EMERY. E. F. DONEHOO, The Leading ICE AND Fish Dealer. Telephone 2GG> SE. Alabama. CAPITOLCHAFF. For a fine glass of beer Go to the Atlanta, 32 Marietta. Use Roughton’s Specific for Dtarhoea. N. McKinley, sign painter, 53 Peachtree. Peavy A Bro., 117 Wheat, fine meats. Tele phone 43. Marble and Granite. Best stock in Atlanta. Robbins, Bro. & Goza. But very few people of Jackson Hill had the courage to face the rain yesterday and attend church. Don’t fail to buy your teas and coffees of C. W. Fox, 25 Peachtree. The Fall term of Washington Seminary be gins September 2d. Address 16 E. Cain. One more week and the thousands of school children in Atlanta will bid adieu to holiday pleasures and buckle down to hard study until the Christmas vacation of one week. Picture frames and baby carriages retailed at wholesale prices at the Variety Store, 73 White hall. The largest variety and cheapest goods at the Variety Store, 73 Whitehall. • The heavy rain yesterday kept most of the Jackson Hillians at home, and the Hill was de void of life, outside, except now and then a sol itary street car, creeping up Jackson street toward the Boulevard. Thousands of baskets and toys just received at the Variety Store, 73 Whitehall. Yesterday was a hard day on the street car drivers. The poor fellows having to face the wind and rain from early morning till late at night, were pretty thoroughls drenched ere their day’s ''.(ork was done. A rainy Sabbath is dreaded by the car cc...- panv more than any other class of people. The usual crowd to Ponce de Leon being absent passengers on the Peachtree and M heat street lines are very scarce indeed. Ladies, the Great Southern Variety Store is the place to get your presents. If some of our city fathers could have been out on Jackson Hill yesterday afternoon, they would have seen the unusual spectacle of pedes trians taking to the middle of the street to es cape the mud. The streetcar track being paved was much better walking than the sidewalks cut up by washouts and overflowing with mud. LODGE LORE. The best scalpers—“ Red men.” Brotherhood of L. E. met yesterday. Conductors’ Association meets every Sunday. Kennesaw Lodge B. of L. F., met yesterday. A lime kiln club was organized Saturday night. Schiller Lodge I. 0. 0. F. will meet-to-night at Odd Fellows’ hall. Nevee let your better half join the lodge. If you do you’re a goner. There are lodges and secret societies of most anv kind in the city of Atlanta, Wonder if there are anv colored templars in town? How about this “’Bro. T?” Wednesday will be a big day for the Masons. The corner stone will be laid by them. There are three tribes of Red Men in the city, —the Commauche, Cherokee and Mohawk. The Cold Water fraternity met Sunday even ing, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. The “hatchet” tl’at has been so long buried, will soon be unearthed. “Pale faces” had bet ter take warning. Georgia Lodge I. 0. G. T. will meet to-night. The meetings of this lodge are always well at tended and interesting. Nearly all of the engineers running into At lanta belong to the Brotherhood. The same may be said of the firemen. Wheat street assembly will meet to-morrow night. They always have a large attendance and a good meeting, generally. Do you belong to anv order? If not, join some of them. It will do you good. They pillow the goat now, and be don’t “butt” quite so hard. Cu-uer De Lion Commandery Knights Tem plar, will meet to-night. Knights should take notice of this, as they Only meet once a month. Diamond Council Knights of Temperance will give another sociable to-morrow night at the residence of Mrs. Rrown, 34 Smith street: f. Colored assemby, K. of L., will meet to-mor row night on Marietta street. This is a young lodge, but is in a very good working order There officers were elected last meeting. The K. of L. opens at 8 o’clock and close pre ciselv at 10. It is unconstitutional to hold later than"that hour. May be that the Knight who introduced that law knows what the consequen ces are if you say out later than that hour. The “old mother” of all the assemblies of the K. of L., will meet to-night. Out of this grand old assemblv have sprung six others, in the city, besides several others throughout the State. The number of this assembly is 2,514, and the hall 49% S. Broad street. A lime-kiln club was duly organized Satur day night and christened Atlanta Haberdasher Lime-Kiln Club. The following are the officers elected for the term of six months: Comeandseeme Haberdasher, President, Giveaway Rockandrye, Vice-President, Sendmeont Rockpile, Treasurer, Putmein Councilman, Secretary, Sanctified Solidshot, Chaplain, Roustabout Bouncemall. Master of Arms. Bro. Haberdasher was then conducted to the chair. He said dat dis club had jined togedder for de purpose ob protecting dere rights and ad vancing de nrices of whitewashing in de tuture. As it was rather late, Sanctified Solidshot in voked the divine blessing, as he had a pintment to preach ten miles in de country on de follow ing day. The meeting was then closed, to meet again on Saturday night next The Hebrew HeW Year. The Hebrew New Year, 5646, will begin on the • . evening of the “tlr of September, and wil’ be ap propriately observed at the synagogue. The Feast of Atonement commences on the evening of the 19th of September and will close on the evening of the 2tlth. the EVENING CAPITOL; MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 188 A THE SABBATH. DIVINE SERVICES AT SOME OF THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY. Trinity Clfiirch. The pulpit of this church was occupied by the pastor, Dr. Kendall, Sunday morning, and he was greeted by a fair congregation, notwith standing the rain. To those attending to the reading of the Scripture lessons and the singing of the hymns, the subject was sufficiently announced. He took as his text Matt, xii; 6, 7—“ Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? But even the very hairs of your head are all numbered. Fear not, therefore; ye are of more value than many sparrows.” Some Sundays ago the doctor remarked that he kept no supply of sermons on hand, but that he always tried to preach a sermon that the times called. This one, he said, was suggested by the number of suicides at this time, and especially that of a young lady who had despaired of any help or sympathy from God. The doctor’s first proposition was, If there be a God who created all things, He must rule and direct what he has created. The Scriptures teach that the power that created, still upholds and controls. “He upholdeth all things by the word of His power,” But his oversight is not only the great affairs of the universe, but extends to the smallest matter that concerns man or any of His crea tures —which is proved by the text and other Scriptures, such as “The lot is cast into the lap, but the disposal thereof is of the Lord ;” “The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong ;” and, “In Him we live and move and have our being.” Therefore, “All things work together for good to them that love God.” What we call accidents are overruled to the good of God’s servants, often where evil was in tended. This is illustrated by the story of Joseph, of Esther and Mordecai and Jacob and Esau. Every one is responsible to God for his acts, and will be judged according to the principles of Justice .and mercy. All should, therefore, do their duty, and trust in One who “careth for us,” and who rules over all things. Chapel. At this church yesterday there were the usual services, and a good attendance in the morning, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. In the morning the pulpit was occupied by Rev. J. T. Lowe, the pastor, who announced as his text the 11th verse of the 21st chapter of St. John, upon which he delivered quite an interest ing as well as eloquent discourse. At the night service Rev. Mr. Davis filled the pastor’s place, making a brief and very enter taining talk, with some touching illustrations, to the young people of his congregation. He was paid marked attention and every one went away deeply affected by what they had heard. NOTES. The children of the Sunday school sing well. The pastor’s vacation seems to have been very beneficial to him. The young men’s prayer meeting every Tues day night is well attended. The prayer meeting, which is held every Wednesday night, is well attended both by the old ond young people. The bible class, taught by Rev. Mr. Lowe, is anew feature in the Sunday school, but is grow ing popular with the young men. The superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. W. T. Aiken, takes great interest in his work, and he is greatly loved by all the children. Payne’s C hapel. The services at the above AgiS t'erday morning < day being set apart by the re-union and re-consecration service, Bte regu lar sermon was dispensed with. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bowden, occupied a seat in the chancel, and these interesting services were opened by Mr. Lamar Collier, a gentleman well versed in Scripture. After reading a passage in the Bible suitable for the services of the day, and commenting upon it in a very impres sive manner, Mr. Collier then stated to the con gregation that the meeting was open to the members of the church for them to speak. A large number arose and testified to the goodness of the Lord to them, and resolved that they in tended to lead a new life, and do more for the Master in the future. Several members of other churches were present, and joined in the ser vice. After singing that beautiful hymn, “Nearer My God to Thee,” the benediction was pronounced by the pastor, and the services were brought to a close. The meeting was the most interesting one that has been held in this little church for a length of time, and the 30th day' of August, 1885, will long be remembered by those whose good fortune it was to be present. NOTES. Notwithstandirg the inclemency of the weather there were present at this church a large congregation. The superintendent of the Sunday school, Dr. A. J. Bell, is the right man in the right place. His pleasant manner and gentlemanly conduct make him very popular with all the children. The prayer meeting that is held every Wednesday evening is well attended. The ser vices only last one hour and they are very in teresting. The steward of Payne’s chapel take a deep interest in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the church. The members of this church are very fortu nate in having for their pastor Rev. Mr.. Bow den. He is a good speaker, attentive to his congregation, and makes a stranger feel at home in his church. Third Baptist Church. Mr. A. C. -Briscoe, secretary of the raitroad commission, preached a fine sermon at the Third Baptist church yesterday morning at the 11 o’clock service. He explained the fifth chap ter of Kings in a lucid and able manner and with genuine fervor. His lecture made an ex cellent impression and was greatly appreciated. The Church of the Immaculate Con ception.* Rev. Father McCarthy said the late mass, and after the first gospel, he preached -en the subject of temptation. Temptation and sin, he said, are as far removed from each other a« arc heaven and hell. Temptation never meant sin. Jesus himself was tempted. St. Paul confesses to the world that he was tempted of the flesh. Christ’s temptation did not meansin, and the great St. Paul did not yield to the concerpiscence to which he was tempted. Nevertheless, we must not seek temptation: on the contrary, we are bound to fly the occasion of sin. He who loves the danger shall perish therein. Bad company is sinful'of itself because it is dangerous: and we have no right of ourselves to subject our selves to temptation. It will be sufficient for us to overcome the temptations sent by God, without wasting our strength in combating those of our own seeking. A full size Splasher, pure linen, all ready stamped, only 25 cents, at the Art Needlework Store, corner Peachtree and Walton. The Pride of the Housewife Is a nice, tender, juicy roast, or a fry, whether it be of beef, spring lamb, or whatever kind. We cater to the desires of such ladies by hav ing the very choicest cuts to be found anywhere. A trial order will convince you of this tact. Echols & Richards, 86 Peachtwe. The Time To Build. Now is exactly the time to build: lumber is cheap, sash, doors and blinds are •heap, and the cautious man will take advantage of the low prices on building and s* v i <-ally now cheap he (jUaKj HE IS HAPPY! A Capitol reporter dropped in on Mr. A. C. Wyly, this morning, and found him All Smiles. An Atlanta lady, who is celebrated for setting THE BEST TABLES, To tempt the appetite of those who are accustomed to use the best of every thing, had sent him samples of the MOST BEAUTIFUL BREAD I «l And Cakes that mortal,eye ever saw, accompanied by the following note: Atlanta, Aug. 26, 1885. “ A. C. Wyly, Dear Sir “Thinking You might appreciate an Unsolicited Testimonial of x the Excellence .of the \ ; Diamond Patent Flouf I send you “ confirmatidn strong ” the shape of BREAD AND CAKE MADE OF IT. I I have tried numerous Brands of Floi^. - , I and consider the DIAMOND PATE.i4r —Decidedly the— Best Flour Sold in Atlanta Respectfully, J MRS. .” CHINESE CURIOSITIES. Chan Foo & Tan Cheong | > 211-0 Marietta street, Down Have received a lot of new things from China—Fans, Canes, Tea Sets, Handkerchiefs, Collar Boxes, Ornamen tal Shades for the parlor, and a large variety of cither fancy goods. > Will Sall Them Cheap! Genuine Pure Teas from China. Genuine Heno Tea, in curious Chinese boxes. SI.OO each. k Chinese All work done promptly in first-class manner. NEW CHINESE LAUNDRY.” WAH LEE, 7 N. FORSYTH. All work done cheap, prompt, and well. Prices: — Shirts 10c. each; Cuffs sc. a pair. Everything in proportion. TAYLOR. WYLIE & BLYIJE. ' New Diderta&i EstaDlisliment, 26 west Alabama "TV/’E JTAVfIE in stock and to arrive everything per- Tv taining to the undertaking business fromi the cheapest coffin to the most expensive casket. i Full line of Ladies’, Gents and Children’s • BURIAL ROBES! Embalming Bodies a Specialty. I • FRANK X. BLYUE, Business Maiffc-r. A FINE LIVERY] With Carriages and Hearses connected with the Estab lishment. ZACH. TAYLOR, Manager. v 'VwA AOh \ ' Jr ' KMi \wa ' I If you want to get well quick, without taking any medicine internally, or suffering any pain or any dis comfiture, you take a bottle of Dr Wilson’s Specific* H. SUTTON, The Leading Shoemaker anil Repairer of the City The BEST OF WORK executed and special pair.B taken with EEPAIR WORK. L 18 1-2 Marietta Street, 1 Unde*- Cnnnon House. THAT WORST OF DISEASES, , The Kidney Complaint, can be cufed by the use of Pratt’s Aromatic Gin. This remedy cures all those troubles, such as lame back and other thingsjar rising from disordered kidneys, ay l is sold atall leading b ars.and .T. G >ly. 63 Alabama, is the wholesale ages l -I'Oil Build i| .Y Z- 1 kin.is .5 1 's 1 r ” * 11 ’ 1-• BEAD WAR. I ’ (AS IT IS TERMED. ( ALL A MISTAKE. j JACKS Free Delivery IS STILL SELLING 32 Loaves, 11 Oz. For ONE DOLLAR, -Which is a Discount of on 16 Oz. for 5 Cents of 10 per cent. ! Your Money and Time by Buying YOUR BREAD FROM JACK’S Free Delivery All a mistake about 10 oz. of Bread being sold : for 5 cents by any delivery wagon. As much so as Whann &, Co. being New Orleans Bakers, such a thing never was. Now, I want and need all the patronage I can get, but ! do not intend to misrepresent and try to lead the public from the facts, as some of my competitors. Now, all the delivery wagons have been selling for more I than a year from 10% to 12 ozs. of Bread for 3% cents a Loaf to the Trade, and ever since the I firm of Whann & Co. has been in existence the Bread has been generally sold at 3% cents—-32 Loaves for One Dollar. JACK’S FREE 24 lbs for One Do/ JRCK IS TRUMP, and ‘ count for the Game. f .» ’ I ' : II L / 0 ( y \ -==. _J c Fp \) LISTEN! We are Determined to Close Out our Spring and Summer Suits. All Summer Goods Must be sold REGARDLESS OF COST. Our Mr. Anderson goes to New York this week and we must make room for our fall and winter stock. We Mean What We Say. —WE ARE OFFERING— BIG DRIVES IN Boys’ & Childrens’ Suits Come in and we will please you,'both in prices and quality. Jas. A. Anderson & Co., ' 41 Whitehall. PICTURE - MS MADE TO ORDER. 0 We are prepared to make Frames of every description I at prices unequaled in Atlanta. Be sure to see us before placing orders. E. A. HORNE & CO., No. 19 Kimball House, Decatur Street. ■ SOlfflffl HfflL I®, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. NEXT REGULAR SESSION WILL OPEN OCTOBER 6TH,18?5. FACILITIES FOR MEDICAL IN S’. ,C I IOM ' ARE UNSURPASSED. THE IVY STREET HOSPITAL. In connection wi:ii the College, furnishes an abundance of chemical material for illustrating all Diseases. Fol< atalogue. terms, etc., address Dean’s Office, ' DR. WM. PERRIN NICOLSON, Dean, . P. O. Box, 234. CONSTITUTION BUILDING. WILSON & STIFF, | 33 PEACHTREE STREET, Manufactures of and Dealers in Mosquito Netting! CORNICE AND CEILING FRAMES, Sole Agents for LATHROP FRAME CO.’S FRAMES, Electric Lamps, Lamp Goods and Domestic Sewing Machines. /ar- BEST DISCOUNTS TO THE TRADE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. « Will ® Remove ® Across ® the * Street ® to® 34 ® Peachtree, ® September ® 1 st. I NEEB A THE NICEST YOC AKE RIGHT, LUNCHES SERVED IN THE CITY. L WH also, the finest rar J TMtofc Wines, ftwtot WM anocYars. /.Yi'lSMfcY ALSO, AGENT FOR -J T fW/OB' PILSENER PALE BEER, nt/f Drawn Ice Cool, in Stone Mugs. wOf/ • ‘J,BANK SAMPLE ROOM, bans sample soon. cf s. schuesslerT DFAIuER IN Hardware Cutlery and Housefurnishing Goods. ■e 1 MANUFACTURER OF ML? REE GUARDS, OFFICE RAILINGS, HBences, and Wire Goods of all Descriptions. PRICES TO THE TRADE. I; v .<miree street, - --Atlanta. Ga. 'w ' * X *— ■ ■ - z ) Only House in Atlanta WHERE YOU CAN BUY Furniture and Carpels Topiter I ANDREW J. MILLER, Big 44 Peachtree Street., ATLANTA, GA. W. H. PATTERSON, BOND AND Stock Broker, NO. 24 PRYOR STREET, Atlanta - - Ga. B Established 1860. Upholstering in all its Branches. Bedding Awnings, Tents and Mosquito Nets. First-Class Work a Specialty Terms Cash. Ido not buyer sell on credit. A. ERGENZINGER, No. 12 EAST HUNTER STREET. DAVID RICE* Machine Tools, V Mining Machiner 1 7 N. PRYOR STREET. Railroad Shop Tools a Specialty. RAFFLE. A Nies Little Fam of Forty Acres. •To be rnfiled for as soon as made up. Ticket put !• w so everybody can get them. Tickets at Taylor’s stable, 24 Alabama street. Get your tickets at once, as it will soon be made up. Tickts, SI.OO each. CENTRAL PROPERTY FOR SALE No, 3 2 Garnett Street. 7-Room Dwelling. On a very pretty and valuable lot, 60x90x115 feet; in a few steps of the Synagogue, and finely situated for a home. Excellent water, good neighborhood, good out houses, near the center of the city, and convenient to churches, schools, street cars and ail the business por tion of the city. Will increase rapidly in value. Price, $3,800 —$1,50i’ cash, balance $25 p< r month, 8 per cent, interest. FRIERSON & SCOTT. No. 1 8. I’ryor St. My books are still oyien for collecting city tax, and the time expfres on the 20th 6f September. Don’t wait for the last few days and all come at once. All that are on the defaulters' list fur this year, either for property or will take notice that they will have to make before thev can pav without cost. . D. A. COOK, City Tax Re viver and Collector. A. P. TRIPOD Painters’ Supplies, Window Glass, LUBRICATING OILS, ETC. 13 Broad Street. F. S. DEMMON, . MANUFACTURER OF FINE SHOES. Satisfaction guaranteed. Repairing promptly and neat ly done. Peachtree St. 4th. Ward Drucf Store I A COMPLETE Stock of Select Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc. Prescriptions compounded day and night- Our stock of Patent Medicines cannot he excelled. 01 ders from the country will receive p-ompt attention. DR. J. F. ROUGHTON & CO., 522 Decatur street. Try Roufrhton’s Specific for Diarrhma and Dysentery SohQw <'i ‘ THE NICEST SIGNS ARE MADE BY WINTER A SON, 50 Peachtree Stu it. PAINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. P. J. FALLON, Mason and Builder, Brick and Frame Buildings Erected Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid. AU Work Promptly Attended to. left at 8 East Alabama or 27> 3 White hall street. S. A. COLES, tS9 M ' n -‘ ET T v STR e ET. UNDERTAKER. NIGHT AND DAY CALLS PROMPTLY FILLID.